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- t 1 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 6,1985 Trudy 9 » Harmonica Band Wow# Crowd at Variety Show PONTYPOOL and DISTRICT NEWS Trudy Garrod and her harmonica band are shown above in their performance at the Foresters' Foresters' Talent Night at Bowmanville high School last week. The 14-member group has been together for about half a dozen practices butdempnstrated a fine degree of talent. Members of the band are: Ross Allin, Sid Barraball, Dorothy Bonathan, Bill Boomhour, Trudy Garrod, Doreen Lowery,..Dr. Ed Mann, Ross Metcalf, Ted Miller, Tim Ottink, June Wilson, Walter Wooley. This group of performers from the Foresters' variety show are billed as "The Country Friends. From left are: Shell Dalton, Sylvie Brisson, Ray Realtor Runs for Seat on Hydro Commission Bowmanville realtor George Van Dyk is running for a seat on the Newcastle Hydro Electric Commission. Commission. "The Town has been good to me and I feel I want to give something back to the town" he said, in describing his reasons for seeking one of the four positions available available on the Commission. Mr. Van Dyk, a 33-year resident resident of the municipality, has been a realtor for the past 19 years and has operated operated his own real estate firm since 1972. He feels that his business experience makes him a qualified candidate for the FRANK STAPLETON "A PROVEN PROMOTER" "I WILL ENDEAVOUR TO SERVE YOU, THE RESIDENTS OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE, WITH A STRAIGHTFORWARD COMMON SENSE APPROACH" - Municipal taxes must be stabilized and reviewed. - Municipal spending must be guarded. - Our environment must be protected. - Newtonville water quality must be corrected. - By-laws and local concerns concerns must be reviewed. - Promotion of industry, commerce and residential residential building is a must, however that growth must be encouraged with compatibility. -You must be heard. "LET FRANK SPEAK FOR YOU" LOCAL COUNCIL WARD 3 November 12th Your correspondent hopes that many of you enjoyed a delicious roast turkey dinner at Bethany United Church on Friday, November 1st. Don't forget the roast beef dinner at the Pontypool Community Hall on Friday, November 8th, served by the Pontypool U.C.W. with proceeds going to Pontypool United Church. See the special advertisement under Coming Events in the Classified Ads last week, October 30th. A former Pontypool resident, resident, Horace Peck, celebrated a birthday on October 25th, in the Nel-Gor Castle Nursing Home, Newcastle. He celebrated celebrated the next day at the home of Douglas and Chris Pingle. Belated congratulations, congratulations, and many happy returns. The Annual General Meeting Meeting of the Pontypool Residents' Association was held on October 27th at the Community Centre. A number of important matters were raised and discussed with the members. Past accomplishments accomplishments were reviewed and ideas for future projects were given. Election of the execu- tivè included a new volunteer. The new executive will now be: Roger Clarke, Joyce Kovack, A1 Terry, Melisande Neal and Maureen Duncan. The Fire Chief spoke about the need for support for the volunteer volunteer Fire Department and about the water system in the Pinewood Estates. A report on the Pinewood Park was given, in which frustration was expressed at waiting for grants from the government for park development. Some very controversial points were discussed and the executive is committed to carrying out its duties. This meeting was very successful and if you support Pontypool, join the Association. Association. Send your $5.00 fee to Box 323, Pontypool, LOA 1K0. Your support is appreciated. The October 29th meeting of Grandview Home and School Association was held at the school, 7:30 p.m. and chaired by President, Perry Grandel. After a short business meeting, meeting, the program itself got under way. The theme was "Bus Safety." Guest panelists were Mr. Morley Bell, Supervisor Supervisor of Transportation for Victoria County Board of Education, Rod Boston, Supervisor of Transit at Travelways, John Lethangue, O.P.P. Safety Officer, and Vice-Principal of Grandview, Mr. Dave Allen. A list of 21 questions were answered by the speakers, from an audience of some forty parents, teachers and bus drivers. A very informative evening indeed, with coffee, and a thank you was extended to everyone. Anyone wishing a list of officers of the Grandview Grandview Home and School Association Association call the Secretary of the School, Debbie Woods, at 277-2322. Due to popular demand, Pontypool Pizza has now opened. It operates from the Freshmart Store. They are making a regular Pizzarea Pizza and are even delivering Friday and Saturday nights. The Pontypool Firefighters' Association will be hosting a Cardio-Pulmonary Rescusci- tation Course at the Community Community Centre on November 23rd and 24th. There will be approximately 18 - 24 students attending, all from the Pontypool Pontypool area. The successful graduates will be efficient in 'the resuscitation of choking victims and anyone suffering from cardiac arrest, poisoning, poisoning, drug overdose, drowning, etc. Statistics show that C.P.R. can be effective in one out of five cases. We should all be proud of these people that have shown a desire to assist anyone in a dire crisis. They will definitely be an asset to our community. Anyone interested in taking a C.P.R. Course in the new year, please contact Harvey Garner at 277-2561. There was a good turnout for the festivities that were held in the Pontypool Community Community Centre in honor of the 50th Anniversary of Cliff and Gwen Curtis, on Saturday, November 2nd. There was one member of the original wedding party there, a bridesmaid, bridesmaid, Hazel Fallis. Most of the Brisson, and Gaston Brisson. The bass player is A1 Traynor and Louise Wright is the singer. Commission. Moreover, his career in real estate sales has made him aware of the community's hydro needs. He would work to ensure that electrical rates are as kept as low as possible, with residents receiving full value for their money. George Van Dyk is a past president of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board, having served on the board for a total of five years. He is currently Vice President President of Region 7 of the Ontario Ontario Real Estate Association, Association, with'- responsibilities for an area extending from Oshawa to Quinte and north to Bancroft. He is a director on the Ontario Real Estate Association. He is a member of the Bowmanville Rotary Club and also a director of the Town of Newcastle Development Development Group. His community community involvement has included included the chairmanship of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board hockey tournament for the Cancer Society. George Van Dyk and his wife, Ann, who is also active in his real estate business, have three children. Call 623-5577 for Flowers Armstrong will buy your old floor... when you buy a new one. A rmstrong will pay you $3 a square yard for your tired old floor when you buy a brand- new Armstrong no-wax floor! You don't need to bring your old floor to our store. Just bring us the measurements, and you'll \ ( . •'3 rS t $3 a square yard trade-in allowance on an Armstrong lari an® Supreme, Designer Sdarian, Designer Solarian II, ' Candide®, Crowne Corion®, or Glazecraft® floor. > In soon for all the details. This trade-in allowance Is available only on purchases between November 4 and November November 23. @mstrong Out of Sight but not out of mind. G&iamic Wosdâ will be temporarily closed BUT we can still be reached at: 623-5673 relatives were able to attend. Plaques were presented from the Governor General, the Prime Minister, the M.P., Allan Lawrence, and Victoria County. The Curtis couple were well pleased with the celebration. There were thirty-four in attendance at the Euchre Party of the Keenagers on Wednesday, October 30th. There were eight tables of cards played. High Lady was Margaret Wright, 76; Alice Bradley was Low Lady, with a score of 44. Renee Robinson, playing as a man was High Man, 73; Low Man was Glen Bradley at 41. The Winner Take All Draw was won by John MacMillan. The next meeting will be Thursday, November 14th at 8:00 p.m. Thanks to Grace Fallis for submitting these scores. The emphasis for the service service on Sunday, November 3rd, was on a recognition of All Saints Day, which is always remembered on November 1st. The choir, children and congregation were guided into singing the song learned last Sunday, "Father, I Adore You"* as a round in three parts. It sounded very well, especially blending with the tape. The main thought of the sermon was that it is God's love to us that enables us to be good and helpful to those in need. Saints, in the Bible, refers to all Christians. On November 9th, there is going to be a Craft Show at the Pontypool Community Centre, where you may be able to choose a hand-crafted Christmas gift. Jean Capeiing will have a table that will have to do with color co-ordinating of clothes. Hours are 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. There was a very informative informative meeting in the Manvers Arena on Wednesday, October 30 th. The candidates for various positions on Council spoke about their main concerns. Everyone handled their part admirably and George Neal, retiring Reeve, very ably acted as moderator or chairman. During the question period, the panel had some excellent impromptu answers to field. After the formal part of the meeting, everyone was treated to tea or coffee and a variety of donuts. Now the judgment of the public comes on election day, next Tuesday, November 12th. On Sunday, November 10th and also on Remembrance Day itself, Monday, November 11th, please think about the sacrifice of loved ones in the Wars, who fought to preserve our way of life and freedom. The program from the Cenotaph in Ottawa is always interesting to watch, if you are not at any of the local ceremonies. You are reminded that on Sunday, November 10th in the evening, 7:30 p.m., there will be a Thankoffering Service in Pontypool, with special music. There will be no service at Pontypool at 10:00 a.m., although Bethany will have its regular 11:30 a.m. service. In the process of doing renovations recently, my husband Tom ran across the remnants of an old Canadian Statesman newspaper, dated" in June, 1952. fn it was the Pontypool news, written by Ed Youngman. Here are a couple of items of interest: First, from a farewell to Rev. Kellogg: "During your three years among us, we have greatly appreciated your keen interest in every phase of our church life, despite the fact that you were located so far from our village. We are certain that your excellent leadership has influenced many of our young members along the path you would have them tread. Those of us who are older have found your kindness and readiness to help in every way possible, a constant constant source of strength and joy." Miss Jeanne Coulter, now McMahon, read this address, along with presenting presenting a well-filled purse. A couple of other items: "Mr. Max Fisk of the Canadian Army Dental Corps, was a Sunday visitor with his brother, Mr. Bruce Fisk." "Millbrook and Cavan community community are worthy of great praise to build and pay for a $30,000 Arena in three years. It shows what community spirit can do." "Mr. and Mrs. Steve Yacanak were Saturday visitors with Mr, John Nimigon. We were sorry to learn that Mrs. Yacanak's mother is in hospital in a serious condition." Thanks to Jean McMahon for giving your correspondent a bit of an historical background. Your correspondent is very pleased to inform you that Jimmy Strong is now home from the hospital and is able to enjoy visits from his friends at any time. It is hoped that he will keep up this fine rate of recovery. Fran Ratcliffe has asked me to mention their Christmas Bazaar for St. Thomas More Parish, which is held annually. This year it will take place on November 30th, downstairs at Grace Presbyterian Presbyterian Church, Millbrook, from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. There you will find a good variety of handcraft articles plus baking. Complimentary coffee and goodies will be served and the special draw will be made at the end of the festivities, namely 4:00 p.m. Bowling results from Monday, November 4th: High Single, Evelyn Blaby 190; High Double, Julie Worr 348. The "Pink Panthers", Capt. Toby Arbeau, the "Ringers", Capt. Vickie Campbell and "Corner Pins", Capt. Joan Jeffery, are all tied for first place with a total amount of points of 20. Here is a quote to think about: "Statistics show that for every 100,000 people killed by liquor, one is killed by a mad dog, yet we shoot the dog and license the liquor." Night Hflwks October 30, 1985 High Single - G. Foskett 271. High Triple - M. Fitzpatrick 706. Team Standings L. O'Brien 24,163 pins, 25 and one-half points; D. Sutcliffe Sutcliffe 23,815, 25 and one-half; T. Wright 22,893, 21; C. Castle 22,567, 20; D. Barrett 22,405, 12; A. Burgess 21,208, 4. Games Over 200 T. Wright 204, D.Trewin 220, S. Yarrow 204, D. Barrett 210, K. Ovenden 217, C. Graham 206, C. Castle 201, L. O'Brien 203, 235, 241, S. Barrett 210, M. Fitzpatrick 213, 239, 254, B. Tims 203, 203, D. Sutcliffe 220, 251, P. Balson 215, G. Foskett 271, D. Sweet 220. Elect MIKE SL0C0MBE TRUSTEE Ward 2 MIKE SLOCOMBE Darlington Committee Supports KEN HOOPER FOR MAYOR